Public Enemy rapper Chuck D has pleaded with social media users to stop using the group’s 1990 song “Burn Hollywood Burn” on ...
With wildfires continuing to wreak havoc on Southern California, Chuck D is denouncing a gross misinterpretation of his work.
Chuck D took to Instagram to explain the origins of the 1990 "protest song,'' and that it has nothing to do with the devastating wildfires.
Chuck D is dispelling assumptions about the 1990 "Fear of a Black Planet" single featuring Ice Cube and Big Daddy Kane.
Rapper Chuck D told fans to stop using Public Enemy's protest song 'Burn Hollywood Burn' in images and videos depicting the L ...
Public Enemy's Chuck D criticized the use of their song Burn Hollywood Burn amidst the growing Pacific Palisades wildfires ...
The song 'Burn Hollywood Burn', released in 1990, featured Public Enemy (including Chuck D and Flavor Flav) along with Ice Cube and Big Daddy Kane ...
As wildfires continue to rage across Los Angeles county, legendary Public Enemy front man Chuck D is asking social media ...
It has nothing to do with families losing everything they have in a natural disaster. Learn the history,” the hip-hop says of the politically charged track.
The Public Enemy rhymer discourages people from adding "Burn Hollywood Burn" to social posts about the natural disaster.
Chuck D called on people to stop pairing Los Angeles wildfires videos with Public Enemy’s "Burn Hollywood Burn" on social media.
As fires rip through Los Angeles, rapper Chuck D wants to put an end to anyone misinterpreting Public Enemy ‘s “Burn Hollywood Burn” as a sick celebration of the devastation.